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Oct 23, 2016
10/16
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50,000 california indian people. -- 150,000 california indian people. should they prepped for control of land were genocidal events took place? will genocidal tribes marshall in cases involving tribal sovereignty and federal recognition? how should they commemorate victims of mass murder, while also emphasizing successful accommodations, resistance, survival and ongoing cultural renewal? the psychological issues are also fraud. what happened if a tribal member -- are also fraught. learns that he or she is the descendent of both perpetrators and victims? how might california indian people reconcile increased knowledge of the genocide that took place here, sometimes at the hands of agents of the federal government where there are often -- with their often intense patriotism. what role might acknowledge genocide have on trauma, something that is so prevalent in many california indian communities today. and that traumas connection to present day physical illnesses, substance abuse, domestic violence, and suicide. the question of genocide in california under
50,000 california indian people. -- 150,000 california indian people. should they prepped for control of land were genocidal events took place? will genocidal tribes marshall in cases involving tribal sovereignty and federal recognition? how should they commemorate victims of mass murder, while also emphasizing successful accommodations, resistance, survival and ongoing cultural renewal? the psychological issues are also fraud. what happened if a tribal member -- are also fraught. learns that...
7
7.0
Jul 25, 2020
07/20
by
ALJAZ
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eye 7
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book about california politics right now california is really leading the resistance to trump and they're trying to counterpose a different kind of example about how you can organize an economy how you can organize a society and how you can address climate change you say that california is america fast forward with this is the state that in the early 1990 s. passed one of the most trick pony and anti immigrant pieces of legislation possible only went from being about 69 percent not a span equate to being majority people of color that's exactly the demographic change that peter i state is going through between 202050 california is also america fast forward in terms of economic change we went through one of the most significant deindustrialization here when defense spending cut cut back in the early 1990 s. which disappeared middle class jobs so california is america just sooner. we set out to investigate with between trump and california reveals about the 2 competing visions at play in the 2020 presidential election and the choice americans face over the direction of their country our 1st
book about california politics right now california is really leading the resistance to trump and they're trying to counterpose a different kind of example about how you can organize an economy how you can organize a society and how you can address climate change you say that california is america fast forward with this is the state that in the early 1990 s. passed one of the most trick pony and anti immigrant pieces of legislation possible only went from being about 69 percent not a span...
83
83
Feb 29, 2012
02/12
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thompson of california. the chair: the gentleman from california, mr. thompson, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. thompson: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. thompson: the thompson-eshoo amendment states that nothing in this bill can go into effect if the secretary of interior determines that any agricultural, fishery or related jobs will be lost in northern california counties as a result of this bill. i represent a community with varied economic interests. agriculture, fisheries and tourism. our amendment would protect these jobs from this potentially -- from this politically driven legislation that would divert water to south of delta private agricultural interests. proponents of this bill claim that the bill protects jobs. the bill does the exact opposite of what it claims to do. it's a job killer bill. it creates economic winners and losers based on south of delta interests. the livelihoods and c
thompson of california. the chair: the gentleman from california, mr. thompson, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. thompson: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. thompson: the thompson-eshoo amendment states that nothing in this bill can go into effect if the secretary of interior determines that any agricultural, fishery or related jobs will be...
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58
Mar 27, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN
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to the state of california and the citizens of california, to represent the state of california along -- >> who -- who would appoint him? the same governor that didn't want to defend the plebiscite? >> well, that happens all the time. as you recall in the case of -- well, let's not spend too much time on independent counsel provisions, but -- [laughter] >> the governor -- the government of the state of california frequently appoints an attorney where there's a perceived conflict of interest -- >> i suppose -- >> -- and that person would have a responsibility for the state and might have responsibility for the attorneys' fees. >> i suppose there might be people out there with their own personal standing, someone who performs marriages and would like that to remain open to everyone but would prefer not to perform same-sex marriages, or other people. we seem to be addressing the case as if the only options are the proponents here or the state. i'm not sure there aren't other people out there with individual personalized injury that would satisfy article iii. >> there might well be in --
to the state of california and the citizens of california, to represent the state of california along -- >> who -- who would appoint him? the same governor that didn't want to defend the plebiscite? >> well, that happens all the time. as you recall in the case of -- well, let's not spend too much time on independent counsel provisions, but -- [laughter] >> the governor -- the government of the state of california frequently appoints an attorney where there's a perceived...
86
86
Nov 24, 2017
11/17
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CSPAN3
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california sea otters are amazing. they have one million hairs per square inch, so you can imagine what kind of ferc could we get that could sell for a lot of money, the for of an animal that has one million hairs per square inch will be worth a lot, right? going after beaver and land otter is not the hot how economic activity of sea otters. but as the population plummeted, these big for trading firms began to turn their attention to the not quite has awesome critters, the california beaver -- -not great as the sea otters. the people of the san joaquin sacramento delta ironically had no native technologies for fur trapping. you might have garnered from my m many comments about california over the semester, california has got really nice weather. in the sacramento san joaquin delta region, you're talking about a change in temperature from winter to summer of like 40 degrees maybe. it's freezing and in the 50's in the winter, but boiling hot in the summer. but in that narrow window, you don't have to need for a lot of cl
california sea otters are amazing. they have one million hairs per square inch, so you can imagine what kind of ferc could we get that could sell for a lot of money, the for of an animal that has one million hairs per square inch will be worth a lot, right? going after beaver and land otter is not the hot how economic activity of sea otters. but as the population plummeted, these big for trading firms began to turn their attention to the not quite has awesome critters, the california beaver --...
13
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Apr 23, 2022
04/22
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KQED
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some two california vineyards. sonoma county, known around the world for its fine wines, has also become a leader in sustainable agriculture. 99% of the counties wine grapes have been certified as grown under sustainable practices. through an innovative program launched by carissa cruz, president of the sonoma county winegrowers association. we recently drove up to sonoma to meet carissa in to see the sustain ability measures and practice on an active vineyard. >> we have been on the sustainable mission from 2014 on. who knew how relevant our timing would be as we now can't escape a conversation about climate crisis and how agriculture can play a unique role in that. we are walking through cover crop. >> right, we have beans and thatch. often, there is mustard that is used. this is a natural way to put nutrients back into the soil. it is a really good erosion protection as well. >> i am also noticing these tubes coming along here. this is a drip irrigation. >> it is. now you see this in almost all the vineyards. th
some two california vineyards. sonoma county, known around the world for its fine wines, has also become a leader in sustainable agriculture. 99% of the counties wine grapes have been certified as grown under sustainable practices. through an innovative program launched by carissa cruz, president of the sonoma county winegrowers association. we recently drove up to sonoma to meet carissa in to see the sustain ability measures and practice on an active vineyard. >> we have been on the...
11
11
Apr 23, 2022
04/22
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KQED
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no better place to find the evidence of that than california. >> you are the top brass in california when it comes to the environment. how would you say we are doing? what grade would you give our efforts to protect mother earth? >> so, when we think about the environment, often, we bring in politics and all those things like how much we can do. i am feeling both positive and frustrated. the pace of change is not meeting the environmental need of the planet. so, california is being battered by climate change and we are putting billions of dollars and all the effort we can to try to combat that and reduce our greenhouse gas emissions and all those other things. but, give us a b+, at best, at the moment. even with all that effort, things are not moving in the right direction quick enough. >> there certainly are critics that we are not moving fast enough. let's talk about how to best invest our resources to address specifically drought first. not only the one we are in now but the droughts that are expected to come inthe future. he talked about how there is more snow right now than expe
no better place to find the evidence of that than california. >> you are the top brass in california when it comes to the environment. how would you say we are doing? what grade would you give our efforts to protect mother earth? >> so, when we think about the environment, often, we bring in politics and all those things like how much we can do. i am feeling both positive and frustrated. the pace of change is not meeting the environmental need of the planet. so, california is being...
129
129
Oct 22, 2012
10/12
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CSPAN2
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the state of california. companies that are now included would include amazon, best buy and walmart that are making sales online. there are other criteria that you have to make a million dollars, i believe, in total revenue and $10,000 a year to california consumers or something along those lines. >> host: now, mr. horton, how much in revenue does the state of california expect to generate through this new taxation policy, and what's the rate of taxation? >> guest: peter, the rate varies depending on the destination where the product is delivered, but it's somewhere around 9.75%. the total revenue that the state of california anticipated that it was losing was $1.4 billion. we believe that this new law will allow us to collect, generate an additional $317 million a year of which approximately $83 million is attributed to amazon alone. >> host: now, 9.75%, is that the same as the state sales tax? >> guest: the tax rate is exactly the same as the state sales tax. it varies -- the total rate varies because we ha
the state of california. companies that are now included would include amazon, best buy and walmart that are making sales online. there are other criteria that you have to make a million dollars, i believe, in total revenue and $10,000 a year to california consumers or something along those lines. >> host: now, mr. horton, how much in revenue does the state of california expect to generate through this new taxation policy, and what's the rate of taxation? >> guest: peter, the rate...
35
35
Oct 22, 2018
10/18
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MSNBCW
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he built the great california canal that ships water from northern to southern california. he worked hard in building the california dream. >> on a regular basis, pat brown was cited as a potential presidential candidate but his son, edmund gerald brown injure or jerry, didn't always present the image the family wanted. >> our neighbors down the street had put new sidewalk down and so it was wet cement. and my brother had just learned to write and he wrote big as could be, jerry brown. and so when the parents came home and they saw their new sidewalk sign, jerry brown, they went and knocked at the house and my brother was held responsible for it. >> when he reached his teens, though, the young rebel seemed to undergo a metamorphosis. >> he said he doesn't remember this, but it happened, his girlfriend at the time organized a surprise birthday party and he never showed up. it was during lent. and he had gone to do the stations of the cross at five churches or something in san francisco. and we knew that that was -- something serious. >> the governor's son and namesake was ca
he built the great california canal that ships water from northern to southern california. he worked hard in building the california dream. >> on a regular basis, pat brown was cited as a potential presidential candidate but his son, edmund gerald brown injure or jerry, didn't always present the image the family wanted. >> our neighbors down the street had put new sidewalk down and so it was wet cement. and my brother had just learned to write and he wrote big as could be, jerry...
29
29
Jan 6, 2018
01/18
by
CSPAN3
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eye 29
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because that's what california -- and they're blond. that's what california is about. that's what commercials have been about for many years. that's not what california is about. if you know anything about california, among other thing i'm a native born california. i have studied third-degree state 50 years or more. you realize this state is so top si tur vi. it's like a roller coaster gone bad. it can be a boom state economically one year. it can be in the hole $30 billion the next. it can be a state that embraces immigrants as it has in the past. it can be a state that is absolutely done everything it could to make immigrants feel uncomfortable. it can be a state where there's nothing but flowing water and enabling everybody to grow and use whatever purposes and it can be a state another five or six years later where there's nothing to drink. there are so many extremes in california. and just when we think we're sort of going to get it to get on top of things, we fall down. so that's why i said the rise and fall. it comes and goes. up and down. but at the end of the
because that's what california -- and they're blond. that's what california is about. that's what commercials have been about for many years. that's not what california is about. if you know anything about california, among other thing i'm a native born california. i have studied third-degree state 50 years or more. you realize this state is so top si tur vi. it's like a roller coaster gone bad. it can be a boom state economically one year. it can be in the hole $30 billion the next. it can be...
125
125
Dec 12, 2010
12/10
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california permits that. there is something like 37,000 children in same-sex households in california today. there are also 18,000 same-sex marriages which are not at issue in this case. is easy to see that children will be better off in that relationship, but if you have a heterosexual relationships permitted in california and marriages between persons of the same sex, it does not change where the children will be raised. if a child is a product of a biological relationship between man and a woman, it is up to that man and that woman to keep them together. i think judge reinhardt suggested that a better remedy would be to prohibit divorce, but that is not something that californians are interested in doing. >> are we free to use anything other than the rational basis test in the ninth circuit? >> i believe very strongly that you are. the hernandez case talks about the amiability -- imutability with respect of talking about any other aspect of the doctrine of heighten the standard. i think it has been ventila
california permits that. there is something like 37,000 children in same-sex households in california today. there are also 18,000 same-sex marriages which are not at issue in this case. is easy to see that children will be better off in that relationship, but if you have a heterosexual relationships permitted in california and marriages between persons of the same sex, it does not change where the children will be raised. if a child is a product of a biological relationship between man and a...
3
3.0
Sep 25, 2021
09/21
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KQED
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eye 3
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we don't have that in california right now, and i don't think that's good for california. i don't think that's good for democracy. >> mark, let's change the subject for a last little look your. catches up on the latest in the los angeles mayor's race. one you kennedy declared this week. what's the importance of this race for the state, and is this race wide open? >> the development, kendra leon who was a former state senate president, ran against dianne feinstein, and as earlier this week, he was a candidate for l.a. mayor, then my number of congress for a lot of things but he's been mentioned as a possible successor of nancy pelosi. it is a wide open race. the position of l.a. mayor is an interesting one. it's not a strong mayor. a lot of the power, much of the power rests with the city council. your mayor of the second biggest city in the united states. it's been a dead end of sorts. is never been an l.a. mayor who's been elected gornor. it's kind of a political debt and until recently, eric garcetti, he did not get the cabinet post he wanted, but he was appointed ambass
we don't have that in california right now, and i don't think that's good for california. i don't think that's good for democracy. >> mark, let's change the subject for a last little look your. catches up on the latest in the los angeles mayor's race. one you kennedy declared this week. what's the importance of this race for the state, and is this race wide open? >> the development, kendra leon who was a former state senate president, ran against dianne feinstein, and as earlier...
370
370
Jun 6, 2016
06/16
by
KQED
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eye 370
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california is all about the future! >> reporter: does everything that happens in america happen first here in california? maybe not everything, but a lot sure has-- and does. the environmental movement, for example, got a huge jump start after a massive oil spill off the coast of santa barbara in 1969. other examples date back more than a century, and a couple are highly relevant today. from the progressive era more than a hundred years ago, to the student revolts of the 1960s, to the tax revolt of the 70s, california has often been an early warning system, just as it may be about a hot button political issue in this year's campaign. >> when mexico sends its people, they're not sending their best. they're bringing drugs. they're bringing crime. they're rapists. and some, i assume, are good people. >> reporter: soon after those incendiary words about immigration, trump vaulted into first place in the polls, a position he never yielded. but they echo an argument heard more than 20 years ago that helped win an election in
california is all about the future! >> reporter: does everything that happens in america happen first here in california? maybe not everything, but a lot sure has-- and does. the environmental movement, for example, got a huge jump start after a massive oil spill off the coast of santa barbara in 1969. other examples date back more than a century, and a couple are highly relevant today. from the progressive era more than a hundred years ago, to the student revolts of the 1960s, to the tax...
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52
Oct 3, 2019
10/19
by
LINKTV
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eye 52
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what would happen in california? how much of the california prison system and immigration jail system is run by for-profit companies? hamid: well, so as it stands right now, there are four major private facilities that house detainees in the immigration context in california. those facilities are operated by large for-profit entities, and those facilities would no longer be allowed to renew their contracts. a number of those facilities actually are rife with immigration abuse. one of those facilities is actually the second deadliest facility in the entire nation and so what will essentially happen is these facilities will no longer be allowed to continue their contracts and hopefully it means the end of for profit immigration detention in california. amy: so can you talk about this latest death and how it fits into this picture? hamid: one of the reasons why for-profit facilities are problematic is they don't have the same agree of transparency and accountability you would expect from an institution which deprives pe
what would happen in california? how much of the california prison system and immigration jail system is run by for-profit companies? hamid: well, so as it stands right now, there are four major private facilities that house detainees in the immigration context in california. those facilities are operated by large for-profit entities, and those facilities would no longer be allowed to renew their contracts. a number of those facilities actually are rife with immigration abuse. one of those...
35
35
Aug 11, 2014
08/14
by
CSPAN2
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eye 35
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so california makes a decision, for example, to take lead out of gasoline. automakers are going to take it out across country and make it a decision to require catalytic converters. the whole country will turn -- if california makes a decision as the state did under arnold schwarzenegger, passing a law to cap and trade greenhouse cap emissions, that market will become quite powerful and influential. we also see other states in quebec and canadian province trying to join the california cap and trade system. so studying what happens here is a good way to see larger trends. another aspect is california's economy is very much oriented towards the rest of the world and the pacific basin. china and korea and japan, australia, and to latin america, are always at the forefront of the way in which we think about our relationship to the environment and the way in which we regulate it. we have problem here now. we success any cleaned up a lot of our smog evictions. we evicted most of the heavy industry. we cleaned up our cars and vehicles. the air is much cleaner now.
so california makes a decision, for example, to take lead out of gasoline. automakers are going to take it out across country and make it a decision to require catalytic converters. the whole country will turn -- if california makes a decision as the state did under arnold schwarzenegger, passing a law to cap and trade greenhouse cap emissions, that market will become quite powerful and influential. we also see other states in quebec and canadian province trying to join the california cap and...
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30
Dec 7, 2017
12/17
by
CSPAN2
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eye 30
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to be back home in california full-time. i do enjoy visiting washington, d.c.. i'm going to try to keep my remarks brief because i believe you probably have good questions for me and i would like to get to as many as i can. it's nice to be here today to talk about federal issues even though i am a state attorney general because so much of the work that i'm doing these days in california pertains to the work that's going on right now in washington, d.c. at the federal level. i think it's important because not everyone here used to work for me or is a former press person. governor jerry brown a little bit more than a year ago nominated me to fill the vacancy created by the u.s. center for california joining dianne feinstein. i've been in office for about ten months now and i've been on pretty much every roller coaster i've ever had a chance to visit into this has been an extraordinary ride and i will hopefully get into some of that. but what is important about my experience as the new ag is that what i am finding is my 24 year
to be back home in california full-time. i do enjoy visiting washington, d.c.. i'm going to try to keep my remarks brief because i believe you probably have good questions for me and i would like to get to as many as i can. it's nice to be here today to talk about federal issues even though i am a state attorney general because so much of the work that i'm doing these days in california pertains to the work that's going on right now in washington, d.c. at the federal level. i think it's...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
60
60
May 1, 2011
05/11
by
SFGTV
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california are less healthy. do you have an explanation for that? >> i do. if you can bear with me, we will get there. what i do want to mention next is one of the big drivers in health care. if we look at the amount that wages and salaries have grown in the health-care market compared to other industries -- and health care market has grown significantly. we believe a big part of that has to do with the shortages we have seen in the market for skilled labor. here is where we start to go down -- supervisor campos: do those labor costs include health care? health care costs as well? >> yes, all salaries and benefits. supervisor campos: that is an important point. to the extent you are saying salaries are going up, but a reason is the cost of health care, which is the focus of this discussion, and that is an important differentiation. >> actually, i'd think what i said is part of the reason they are going up is because of the shortage of workers. so let's take a look at what california spends. i will drill down into
california are less healthy. do you have an explanation for that? >> i do. if you can bear with me, we will get there. what i do want to mention next is one of the big drivers in health care. if we look at the amount that wages and salaries have grown in the health-care market compared to other industries -- and health care market has grown significantly. we believe a big part of that has to do with the shortages we have seen in the market for skilled labor. here is where we start to go...
59
59
Aug 13, 2016
08/16
by
CSPAN3
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eye 59
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put them on the ballot here in california. california law in effect in 1968. states that 66,059 voters must reregistered to qualify a candidate on the ballot. when the campaign kicked off, many experts said wallace did not have the appeal. as weeks past and the crowds grew and enthusiasm was obvious. these same experts began to reverse their predictions. it was propelled along the in abdominal wallace's spirit and because of the unique solutions bounded to the complex problems by the small but effective, wallace campaign style. money is important to any campaign. but, to get money, you first must get people willing to give and believe in what they are giving to. the wallace california campaigns started in a political offseason. the 1968 presidential race is far off in the mind of voters. timing is impossible to manipulate. then approaching the january deadline, one of the coldest winter blast in history hits sunny california. as it is unseasonal weather were not enough. there were physical problems of working in southern california itself. from some where to a
put them on the ballot here in california. california law in effect in 1968. states that 66,059 voters must reregistered to qualify a candidate on the ballot. when the campaign kicked off, many experts said wallace did not have the appeal. as weeks past and the crowds grew and enthusiasm was obvious. these same experts began to reverse their predictions. it was propelled along the in abdominal wallace's spirit and because of the unique solutions bounded to the complex problems by the small but...
35
35
Sep 15, 2021
09/21
by
MSNBCW
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eye 35
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california time. as you say, as steve kornacki said, we will get a huge dump. >> yes. >> a really huge dump of votes at 8:00 p.m. pacific, 11:00 p.m. eastern. so we may know a lot very soon after the polls close. >> yeah, and california is obviously a giant state. if it is not -- if it is not a blow-out, if it is a close race, it is totally possible california could take this count for weeks. >> yes. >> i mean they've got a full month to count if they need it, and people who made in their votes, they only have to be postmarked by today. they have a week to get them in. if it is close, then it could take a very, very long time. if it is not close, what we get at 11:00 may be -- may be very, very important in terms of understanding how long this night is going to go. >> i walked half a mile yesterday to put my ballot in a post office, and so california is not seeing my ballot for another, i don't know, seven or eight days. so we know that one is not going to be counted tonight. >> they better not call i
california time. as you say, as steve kornacki said, we will get a huge dump. >> yes. >> a really huge dump of votes at 8:00 p.m. pacific, 11:00 p.m. eastern. so we may know a lot very soon after the polls close. >> yeah, and california is obviously a giant state. if it is not -- if it is not a blow-out, if it is a close race, it is totally possible california could take this count for weeks. >> yes. >> i mean they've got a full month to count if they need it, and...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
82
82
Aug 15, 2010
08/10
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SFGTV2
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eye 82
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[captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] >> so we all know that california is king when it comes to growing citrus. and when it comes to growing lemons, no one is bigger than this ventura county farm. and with over 7,000 acres of lush lemon trees, limoneira isn't just the biggest lemon grower in california, but in all of north america. based in santa paula, the farm is a testament to what hard work and determination can do. founding fathers nathan blanchard and wallace hardison first bought the land way back in 1893 and named the ranch limoneira, which means "lemon lands" in portuguese. >> and at the time, they wanted to bring about the first full-scale commercial operation citrus ranch in the u.s. and from there, we added, throughout the years, over the last 115-16 years, 3 other families have come into the fold, and that's where we've grown today to be our 7,000 acres that we are in california. >> once called the home of the lemon, it actually took 15 years before those first farmers even turned a profit at the limoneira farm. but they persevered, and as they
[captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] >> so we all know that california is king when it comes to growing citrus. and when it comes to growing lemons, no one is bigger than this ventura county farm. and with over 7,000 acres of lush lemon trees, limoneira isn't just the biggest lemon grower in california, but in all of north america. based in santa paula, the farm is a testament to what hard work and determination can do. founding fathers nathan blanchard and...
137
137
Sep 8, 2012
09/12
by
KQED
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eye 137
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california! california! >> belva: for analysis of convention highlights and california role in upcoming election, i'm joined by joe garofoli from the "san francisco chronicle." kitty felde, washington correspondent for kpcc, california public radio and debra saunders, columnist for the "san francisco chronicle." some exciting times. do you think or did the democrats deliver on bringing energy to president obama's bid for re-election? >> i think bill clinton was definitely the star of the week. even he outshined the president, i think, with his speech. think michelle obama had a better speech. the president's speech was good, but it is hard when he is asking for more time. it's almost like an apologetic speech. >> let's talk about four years ago when we were in denver. barack obama gave the amazing speech. he columns behind him. he is not the one anymore. bill clinton was the one. michelle obama was the one. barack obama just didn't have the oomph he had before. >> it is hard to recreate the star
california! california! >> belva: for analysis of convention highlights and california role in upcoming election, i'm joined by joe garofoli from the "san francisco chronicle." kitty felde, washington correspondent for kpcc, california public radio and debra saunders, columnist for the "san francisco chronicle." some exciting times. do you think or did the democrats deliver on bringing energy to president obama's bid for re-election? >> i think bill clinton was...
50
50
Oct 19, 2018
10/18
by
CSPAN
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eye 50
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in california. i believe it is time for a new approach, and a new voice, and it's time for a change. mark: senator feinstein. sen. feinstein: with representing the largest state in the union, there are a lot of obligations. california is a major player on the pacific rim. keeping this economy healthy and enabling people to earn a good living in this state becomes very important when you are 40 million people. things which those move the economy forward, which improve our ability. for example, we are the largest agricultural state in the union. the exports are $20 billion a year. we employ huge numbers of people. many of them are undocumented. , which i haveay introduced, of a blue card to make agricultural workers, some 50,000-60,000 of them, legal to work in this country, to work in an industry that americans do not work in i think is very important. i think growing the economy is important. doing those things and educating our people to take -- take better jobs that produce better incomes. being a
in california. i believe it is time for a new approach, and a new voice, and it's time for a change. mark: senator feinstein. sen. feinstein: with representing the largest state in the union, there are a lot of obligations. california is a major player on the pacific rim. keeping this economy healthy and enabling people to earn a good living in this state becomes very important when you are 40 million people. things which those move the economy forward, which improve our ability. for example,...
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Mar 8, 2018
03/18
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general, why don't you help us clean up california customer let's talk to her, california is slim is assemblywoman, melissa melendez. good to have you with us tonight. >> thank you for having me. >> shannon: let's talk about some of the reaction that the attorney general is getting paid i want to play a little bit of sound. this comes from your attorney general here in the state of california, not a fan of this law. here is what he says. >> eight make here in california, we respect the law and the constitution. we expects to kick federal the same. >> shannon: how do these sides see this so differently, both say you are not adhering to the constitution. >> what is interesting to those who have been watching this unfold, attorney general becerr becerra, who came to him congress, had a number of years to do something but the immigration reforms, they did nothing, now he is in the state of california, crying when someone is trying to enforce the immigration laws that are on the books. when you have president trump saying, look, we are going to enforce federal law and have a state of cali
general, why don't you help us clean up california customer let's talk to her, california is slim is assemblywoman, melissa melendez. good to have you with us tonight. >> thank you for having me. >> shannon: let's talk about some of the reaction that the attorney general is getting paid i want to play a little bit of sound. this comes from your attorney general here in the state of california, not a fan of this law. here is what he says. >> eight make here in california, we...
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23
Oct 2, 2021
10/21
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CSPAN2
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california. i will handed over to you and see you again. >> - let me get this going. i would not have had a career historian without them. they have been me every step along my career. i have visited them where i did much of my research about maryellen pleasant, can't say enough, special part of that. i also give a shout out to the archivist, one of my chapters will not exist and allison more that i worked with for years is one of the people who gave me the idea of this book, and they launched the book, and let's get to it. and in the expense, with anti-black practices. the complex networks of resistance that have existed that involves networks of african-americans and allies from statehood and the civil rights movement. one book does not document every instance of segregation. they spent time in public libraries from riverside to montana, lack of time and focus on six stories that show the contours of jim crow, many other scholars have documented the nuanced ways jim crow operated in the state,
california. i will handed over to you and see you again. >> - let me get this going. i would not have had a career historian without them. they have been me every step along my career. i have visited them where i did much of my research about maryellen pleasant, can't say enough, special part of that. i also give a shout out to the archivist, one of my chapters will not exist and allison more that i worked with for years is one of the people who gave me the idea of this book, and they...
8
8.0
Aug 16, 2021
08/21
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CSPAN3
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eye 8
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farming in california has always been big. many farms in california started big. some of the old spanish and mexican land grants comprising thousands of acres have never been broken up. more than 3/4 of all farmland in california is owned by 6% of the industry. to put it another way, more than one-third of all of the farm land in the state is owned by less than one percent of the owners. this then is the story of monopoly and what monopoly does to people. there is a manufactured word for this particular monopoly agri-business. some farms are owned by individuals, but many are corporations. many are listed on the stock exchange, and some are also in the packing and processing business and among the giants of the food industry. agri business has ruled the domain in the fertile valleys of california with absolute power, political. the southern pacific railroad once ran california and a famous novel written about that called "the octopus." and the s.p. is still one of the biggest land owners. it is part of agri-business and so is di giorgio, the curran county land com
farming in california has always been big. many farms in california started big. some of the old spanish and mexican land grants comprising thousands of acres have never been broken up. more than 3/4 of all farmland in california is owned by 6% of the industry. to put it another way, more than one-third of all of the farm land in the state is owned by less than one percent of the owners. this then is the story of monopoly and what monopoly does to people. there is a manufactured word for this...
6
6.0
Oct 23, 2021
10/21
by
KQED
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eye 6
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much of it is in southern california oil country in california. i don't know about oil. you would think given the green power we have in california, that more of this stuff will be passed. but the industry forces are very strong. >> governor newsom did veto some bill this is year. some were sort of surprising one against farm workers voting by mail. another one that you mentioned in your column this week that advocates say would help homeless people get mental care. and in your column you mentioned that the governor's veto has a lot of power here in california and has in a few decades. >> it's not been overridden since 1980. jerry brown was governor and he had hair at that point. i did too. so he but, newsom signed 94% of the bills that came to him. i went looking at some that he didn't and a lot have universal report both republicans and democrats. but the reason they don't push back on them is because they said, it's one thing to vote no on something on paper when you know it's going to pass. but if you're going to say let's get 2/3 of each house to go up against the g
much of it is in southern california oil country in california. i don't know about oil. you would think given the green power we have in california, that more of this stuff will be passed. but the industry forces are very strong. >> governor newsom did veto some bill this is year. some were sort of surprising one against farm workers voting by mail. another one that you mentioned in your column this week that advocates say would help homeless people get mental care. and in your column you...
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41
May 7, 2016
05/16
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CSPAN3
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put him on a ballot here in california. >> california law in effect in 1968 states that 66,059 voters must reregister to qualify a candidate on a primary ballot. when the campaign kicked off, many political experts said wallace didn't have the appeal. but as weeks passed and the crowds grew and enthusiasm was obvious, these same experts began reversing their earlier predictions. the campaign kept moving. it was propelled along by the indomitable wallace spirit. and because of the very unique solutions found to the many complex problems by the small but effective wallace campaign staff. money is important to any campaign. but to get money you first must get people willing to give and believe in what they're giving too. the wallace california campaign started in a political off-season. the 1968 presidential race is far off in the minds of voters. timing is impossible to manipulate. then, approaching the january deadline, one of the coldest winter blasts in history hits sunny california. as if unseasonal weather weren't enough there were the physical problems of working in california its
put him on a ballot here in california. >> california law in effect in 1968 states that 66,059 voters must reregister to qualify a candidate on a primary ballot. when the campaign kicked off, many political experts said wallace didn't have the appeal. but as weeks passed and the crowds grew and enthusiasm was obvious, these same experts began reversing their earlier predictions. the campaign kept moving. it was propelled along by the indomitable wallace spirit. and because of the very...
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Sep 15, 2020
09/20
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CSPAN
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governor gavin newsom on the california wildfires. state and local officials briefed the president on the historically devastating fires. california natural resources presidentimplored trump to consider the impact of climate change. this is 25 minutes. pres. trump: for the people of california, the state of washington, oregon, who we are very much in touch with, also declaring your declarations. we have declarations for all three. the governor of california called me immediately and signed the declaration. everyone fornk doing such a great job. we really appreciated. it's fantastic. you to gavin newsom. and all ofnistrator, the people's state, local leaders, they join us today. we are having a separate news conference later on other subjects. it'st to thank everybody, been amazing. in august i approved a disaster declaration for california. 40 stafford act declarations. very quickly because we want to get this taken care of. including fire management assist in grants to help multiple states stop the fires. within 28,000 firefighters a
governor gavin newsom on the california wildfires. state and local officials briefed the president on the historically devastating fires. california natural resources presidentimplored trump to consider the impact of climate change. this is 25 minutes. pres. trump: for the people of california, the state of washington, oregon, who we are very much in touch with, also declaring your declarations. we have declarations for all three. the governor of california called me immediately and signed the...
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Sep 14, 2021
09/21
by
MSNBCW
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after every california received a ballot by mail, 37% of california voters have already voted in the election to recall governor gavin newsom and to remove him from office. it just means that's what the election is about. that's what the vote is about. do you remove him from office? presumably, most of the democrats voted in this election are voting no on that question. tomorrow is election day in california. and voters who have not mailed in their ballots can go to the polls tomorrow and vote. we'll see what that turn-out is tomorrow. democrats were given a major scare by the mid-summer polling in the los angeles times that showed only 50% of voters opposing the recall of the governor. and 47% supporting removing the governor from office. those uncomfortable close numbers have democrats like elizabeth warren and vice president kamala harris to california to help campaign for gavin newsom. a poll released on friday now shows 60% of likely voters in california opposing recalling governor newsom, with 37% who want to remove the governor. the republican candidate leading the field to re
after every california received a ballot by mail, 37% of california voters have already voted in the election to recall governor gavin newsom and to remove him from office. it just means that's what the election is about. that's what the vote is about. do you remove him from office? presumably, most of the democrats voted in this election are voting no on that question. tomorrow is election day in california. and voters who have not mailed in their ballots can go to the polls tomorrow and vote....
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Feb 9, 2013
02/13
by
KQEH
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what's interesting about california, california has led the way in the past on shark protection. in 1993, pete wilson signed a law that banned all hunting of sharks and great white sharks out to three miles in state waters. jerry brown as we may remember in 2011 signed a bill banning the possession or sale of shark fins which got a lot of the, you know, chinese restaurants in l.a. and the bay area upset because it's illegal to serve shark fin soup. but a lot of environmentalists were really nervous. there have been a couple recent studies that estimated the population at something like 300 to 400 adults. and, you know, if only half of those are female, they're saying that's a pretty low number. >> yeah. we're talking now about putting the shark on the state endangered species list. how is is that different from the federal endangered list? >> california is one of the only states that has its own separate endangered species list. it has similar rules to the federal one. the feds are looking at great white sharks right now as well and are going to decide in june whether to lift the
what's interesting about california, california has led the way in the past on shark protection. in 1993, pete wilson signed a law that banned all hunting of sharks and great white sharks out to three miles in state waters. jerry brown as we may remember in 2011 signed a bill banning the possession or sale of shark fins which got a lot of the, you know, chinese restaurants in l.a. and the bay area upset because it's illegal to serve shark fin soup. but a lot of environmentalists were really...
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23
Sep 15, 2021
09/21
by
KRON
tv
eye 23
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the california voting system. and i did ask larry elder about this last night when he held a rally here last night and he said we're looking into this. he didn't expound on that very much. but he did say we are looking into this for sure. so we expect that he will address that topic tonight down there in the ballroom. he would have to address that because a lot of people are very unhappy about the situ3tion there. suspicious. they're going so far as to claim voter fraud in the state of california. so we do expect him to address that. but this is hardly the end for larry elder. i'm sure. yeah, he's definitely got a lot of notoriety out of this. chris wolfe live for us in orange county. chris, thank you for that. >> and back to you. well, republicans who voted to unseat governor newsom are reacting to the numbers tonight from forced out of the mccall has been talking with locals at a gop watch party. jonathan, what do they say? >> yeah, no, definitely not the outcome that they were hoping for pam but make no mistake
the california voting system. and i did ask larry elder about this last night when he held a rally here last night and he said we're looking into this. he didn't expound on that very much. but he did say we are looking into this for sure. so we expect that he will address that topic tonight down there in the ballroom. he would have to address that because a lot of people are very unhappy about the situ3tion there. suspicious. they're going so far as to claim voter fraud in the state of...
145
145
Oct 28, 2012
10/12
by
KQED
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the same money pressures have affected the university of california and the california state university system. where classes are also hard to get, tuition is rising and maintenance is neglected. students and faculty fear uc's reputation is in jeopardy. >> i think the university is at risk. in terms of its quality. >> still, for all the doom and gloom scenarios, there are some californians who don't think raises taxes, as propositions 30 and 38 both do, are the solution to the state's education woes. >> we have to ask ourself what throwing money at the problem right now would do. i have to say that i think it would decrease the incentive for material reform in california's education right now. >> carl broat is a treasurer from for group california parents for educational choice. he says, until districts address ballooning employee pensions and enact other cost-saving measures, schools will continue to struggle, no matter how much per pupil spending increases. >> we haven't doing enough. we haven't thinking creatively about our expenses. we aren't addressing the union contracts. the issu
the same money pressures have affected the university of california and the california state university system. where classes are also hard to get, tuition is rising and maintenance is neglected. students and faculty fear uc's reputation is in jeopardy. >> i think the university is at risk. in terms of its quality. >> still, for all the doom and gloom scenarios, there are some californians who don't think raises taxes, as propositions 30 and 38 both do, are the solution to the...
156
156
Oct 15, 2009
10/09
by
HLN
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eye 156
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california as well. let's not just deal with one part of the state. let's deal with a whole state. and so, madam speaker, i would ask that we reject this rule because of what it doesn't have. let's give the central valley a chance. we need jobs. we need economic activity. turn those pumps on. turn this rule down. i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from california. ms. matsui: madam speaker, i yield four minutes to the gentleman from california, the sponsor of this legislation, mr. miller. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. miller: madam speaker, i rise in strong support of the rule and the underlying legislation. i want to thank ms. matsui and ms. slaughter and the entire rules committee for their support. today's bill responds to request for assistance from the state of california local water managers to expand the supply of water in our drought-stricken state. it does no more than that. it is good for our economy. this bill will create thousands of jobs
california as well. let's not just deal with one part of the state. let's deal with a whole state. and so, madam speaker, i would ask that we reject this rule because of what it doesn't have. let's give the central valley a chance. we need jobs. we need economic activity. turn those pumps on. turn this rule down. i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from california. ms. matsui: madam speaker, i yield four minutes to the gentleman from california, the sponsor of this...
0
0.0
Jul 18, 2022
07/22
by
CSPAN
tv
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the gentleman from california. mr. huffman: i have no further requests for time and am prepared to close, so i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman has the only time remaining. mr. huffman: i urge my colleagues to vote yes on this important legislation and i yield. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time the question is will the house success fend the rules and pass h.r. 1286 as amended. those in favor, say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair 2/3 being in the affirmative -- >> i request the yeas and nays pursuant to section 3-s of house resolution 8, yeas and nays are ordered pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, further proceedings on this question are postponed. for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. huffman: i move the house suspend the pass the hill h.r. 2024. the clerk: union calendar number 316 h.r. 2024 a bill to establish the southern maryland national heritage area and for other purposes. pursuant to the rule, scrafl ca
the gentleman from california. mr. huffman: i have no further requests for time and am prepared to close, so i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman has the only time remaining. mr. huffman: i urge my colleagues to vote yes on this important legislation and i yield. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time the question is will the house success fend the rules and pass h.r. 1286 as amended. those in favor, say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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21
Jul 16, 2014
07/14
by
SFGTV
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eye 21
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solar industry employes for folks than the 3 utilities annoyed we're contributing to the california carbon friendly supplies but helping to grow our economy and put our people to work in the state. but no one is possible await the support of our governor we've been blessed with so far the last 11 years it's not made alone we have numerous people we need to promote the pro solar policies if you think that it 50 commissioners that play a vital role in this in california alone hundred legislators and 50 members of congress and thousands of staff that hat has to get the details right no matter how visionary the program if the details are not right it didn't work i'll nuflgs we're pushing the vision >> down in the weeds getting the details right there's been 3 significant decisions one it the meetings you've probably aware (clapping) last year the legislator miss guidely put in question the hundreds of thousands of net meters in california we radical a tremendous amount of folks to make a difference decision that every customer in the state of california has signed up they get their net
solar industry employes for folks than the 3 utilities annoyed we're contributing to the california carbon friendly supplies but helping to grow our economy and put our people to work in the state. but no one is possible await the support of our governor we've been blessed with so far the last 11 years it's not made alone we have numerous people we need to promote the pro solar policies if you think that it 50 commissioners that play a vital role in this in california alone hundred legislators...
11
11
Nov 15, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN
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eye 11
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the gentleman from california. mr. takano: mr. speaker, i ask all my colleagues to join me in passing this important piece of legislation s.894. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass senate 894. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 of those voting having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. takano: mr. speaker, i move that the house suspend the rules and pass h.3665. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 3665, a bill to designate the medical center at the department of veterans' affairs in san diego california as the jennifer moreno department of veterans affairs medical center and support the designation of a component for such medical center in honor of kathleen bruyere. th
the gentleman from california. mr. takano: mr. speaker, i ask all my colleagues to join me in passing this important piece of legislation s.894. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass senate 894. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 of those voting having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection the motion to...
65
65
Jun 25, 2017
06/17
by
CSPAN3
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eye 65
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to california for the gold rush. 10% of the population of california was french. they have a long-term impact upon the development of gold rush culture. but this image was produced for a french audience. intriguingly, and the caption, refers to this character in the .ront there was a recurring character that became a branded name. he was a lawyer who had a reputation for impeccable honesty, that whatever he said, you could trust. so by using him as this character, they could describe what was happening in gold rush california, and people would accept it in france because of this connection. so this is him fleeing the flames of 1851. there were many, many who were affected by this fire. there was an author by the name of frank marriott who wrote a book called "mountains and molehills," talking about fires, in part. your account to this fire in san francisco. he said, "it started in a upholstery store. the wind was blowing and increased to hurricane force. there were plant streets -- streets thatanked went up in smoke. nearly 2000 houses were destroyed. 18 blocks of
to california for the gold rush. 10% of the population of california was french. they have a long-term impact upon the development of gold rush culture. but this image was produced for a french audience. intriguingly, and the caption, refers to this character in the .ront there was a recurring character that became a branded name. he was a lawyer who had a reputation for impeccable honesty, that whatever he said, you could trust. so by using him as this character, they could describe what was...
161
161
Oct 30, 2010
10/10
by
CSPAN
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eye 161
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more jobs in california will help the california budget back together. i need to say one thing. the notion that jerry brown is going to be tough on unions is a fairy tale. he has been joined at the hip with them for 40 years. >> we are getting to a quick close with two minutes left. i want to get from each of you, the question that i think is essential to california. in the 21st century, the california need to reform its political structure, referendum, term limits, two-thirds vote on anything? do we need to go back and build the state politically from the ground up? briefly, ms. whitman. >> i think there is a way forward with some fundamental reform. the budget plan that i have is first to increase tax revenues by more companies, more jobs being in california. we need to get our hands around government spending. we spend more money than we take in and it is not sustainable. there are three reforms i would be interested in pursuing. the first is a two-year budgeting process. budgeting process.
more jobs in california will help the california budget back together. i need to say one thing. the notion that jerry brown is going to be tough on unions is a fairy tale. he has been joined at the hip with them for 40 years. >> we are getting to a quick close with two minutes left. i want to get from each of you, the question that i think is essential to california. in the 21st century, the california need to reform its political structure, referendum, term limits, two-thirds vote on...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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71
May 10, 2012
05/12
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SFGTV2
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i hope california is. [laughter] [applause] >> for this next question, let's pretend that president obama is sitting in this chair. but pretend this is a private room -- let's pretend this is a private room. we need everyone out there to be quiet. if you were here along with the president, what are the two things you would tell him you need to make your state more competitive or all states more competitive? >> i think and i am an unabashed supporter of the president. i do not think all his policies are perfect but he has done a remarkable job of coming into an almost impossible situation in dealing with it as best you can. i can -- would look at the programs that have already embarked on the investment of making sure the government supports research at the deepest trouble and is providing not just grants but tax credits. the focus on making sure that we're building a culture of innovation. colorado is the last three years when there were no jobs anywhere, more 25-34 year-old came to call rudder than any ot
i hope california is. [laughter] [applause] >> for this next question, let's pretend that president obama is sitting in this chair. but pretend this is a private room -- let's pretend this is a private room. we need everyone out there to be quiet. if you were here along with the president, what are the two things you would tell him you need to make your state more competitive or all states more competitive? >> i think and i am an unabashed supporter of the president. i do not think...
126
126
Apr 14, 2019
04/19
by
KDTV
tv
eye 126
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todo para conexiÓn california, david. >É que nos puede seguir a travÉs de facebook como conexiÓn california nos puede escribir a travÉs de twitter, nos vemos la prÓxima semana, gracias por acompaÑarnos. >> 3 de abril principales noticia, el gobierno de trump tv unificara mÁs de 700,000 niÑos con sus padres bajo la protecciÓn del tps, un programa cancelado por trump en 2017 que o a los niÑos en el tiempo, se publica la lista de los mÁs buscados. siete hispanos encuentran cadÁveres de niÑos en una fosa clandestina, la instituciÓn cerró hace ocho aÑos pero pero durante un siglo . con violencia en daÑos, retirar del mercado una silla para bebÉ que causÓ la muerte de mÁs de 30 infantes, productos muy popular y hay casi 5 millones de estas sillas en los hogares de los consumidores. asÍ comenzamos. locutor: este es un noticiero univisiÓn de fin de semana. >>venidos al noticiero univisiÓn, el gobierno trump y los abogados de varias familias de niÑos centroamericanos llegaron a un acuerdo, para reunificar a
todo para conexiÓn california, david. >É que nos puede seguir a travÉs de facebook como conexiÓn california nos puede escribir a travÉs de twitter, nos vemos la prÓxima semana, gracias por acompaÑarnos. >> 3 de abril principales noticia, el gobierno de trump tv unificara mÁs de 700,000 niÑos con sus padres bajo la protecciÓn del tps, un programa cancelado por trump en 2017 que o a los niÑos en el tiempo, se publica la lista de los mÁs buscados. siete hispanos encuentran...
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tv
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trump was demon mizing it california running against california setting up california as you know, the of heart of the resistan resistance. and california's congressional delegation has a chance to push back now. they have some power now to perhaps push back against the president and lead that would resistance. >> but then let's go two years down the line. what are the odds that thinging will swing back the other way republican? >> well,ing that all depends on the presidential race, as you know, in a presidential election, a lot of that has to do with presidential coat tails. i'm sure there will be some strong challengers on the democratic side. we'll see how that plays out. >> let's talk about the presidential race. obviously the incumbent has an advantage but he's a treschel incumbent if he doesn't run again as expected. look at the democratic potential front-runners cam ma lahair ris, our new governor gavin newsom. everyone expects him to be very interested in the presidential front. what do you think will happen? >> california will be a big part of the story, whether it's harris or
trump was demon mizing it california running against california setting up california as you know, the of heart of the resistan resistance. and california's congressional delegation has a chance to push back now. they have some power now to perhaps push back against the president and lead that would resistance. >> but then let's go two years down the line. what are the odds that thinging will swing back the other way republican? >> well,ing that all depends on the presidential race,...
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57
Oct 14, 2017
10/17
by
KQED
tv
eye 57
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california? >> the do's are bring money and make sure that you have resources like air tankers or other federal resources available to help fight the fire, number one. number two, don't get in the way. so secret service comes when a president comes. local law enforcement comes. that would take resources away from fighting the fire. so don't come in the middle of the crisis. when it's near the en, come and show the love. >> i think it was a good sign we saw president trump and governor brown speaking on the phone and trump assuring him that the federal money is going to be there. but we know the bill is going to be very big here in california. and as much as pence and trump have assured california they're going to be there, people are watching the tweet about puerto rico and, hey, fema can't hang around that locng. i think in california a lot of folks are wondering are the feds going to hang around. >> between the rancor between sacramento and washington, it's been considerable, california has don
california? >> the do's are bring money and make sure that you have resources like air tankers or other federal resources available to help fight the fire, number one. number two, don't get in the way. so secret service comes when a president comes. local law enforcement comes. that would take resources away from fighting the fire. so don't come in the middle of the crisis. when it's near the en, come and show the love. >> i think it was a good sign we saw president trump and...
141
141
Nov 11, 2019
11/19
by
KDTV
tv
eye 141
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hace 25 aÑos en el estado de california. donde se exporto el racismo y las polÍticas antiinmigrantes en los estado de arizona, alabama, texas, washington. yo tengo fe en el futuro no muy lejano. que latinos en estados derechistas,se van a levantar y se van a agitar. se van a organizar y legalizar, iban a salir a las urnas a votar. >> ya se nos aproxima el 2020 y hay un gran esfuerzo por parte de los latinos para que la gente salga a votar. interesante muchos dicen que los demÓcratas no nos ha favorecido mucho cuando han estado en el poder. >> yo no voy a pintar un rostro completamente positivo. creo que algunas demÓcratas, por x razÓn y motivación, no han querido promover una plataforma que favorece a los inmigrantes y a los latinos. a las familias trabajadoras. pero por eso surgiÓ una generación de nuevos lÍderes latinos. donde nuestros escaÑos polÍticos utilizamos ese poder polÍtico, para promover polÍticas que favorecen a nuestra gente. el derecho de conducir coches con licencia.el otorgar cuidado mÉdico a mi
hace 25 aÑos en el estado de california. donde se exporto el racismo y las polÍticas antiinmigrantes en los estado de arizona, alabama, texas, washington. yo tengo fe en el futuro no muy lejano. que latinos en estados derechistas,se van a levantar y se van a agitar. se van a organizar y legalizar, iban a salir a las urnas a votar. >> ya se nos aproxima el 2020 y hay un gran esfuerzo por parte de los latinos para que la gente salga a votar. interesante muchos dicen que los demÓcratas no...
25
25
May 17, 2018
05/18
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 25
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you in california. i believe we had the highest margin in all of 58 counties in california. you are loved in latham county. and i believe that to a certain extent we are sort of a forgotten part of california. we are rural california. and we do not stand for the policies in sacramento. we have a horrible problem in our public lands, in our forests. we've got illegals, marijuana -- excuse me. drug cartels that have come up to grow on our public lands and in our forests. and they are killing wildlife. >> there's nothing you can do about it. >> we work with department of wild life who file charges and do the best they can. but these people are coming into our forest. they're endangering our citizens. they are armed. they're setting up camps and they're growing mass amounts of marijuana on our public land. they are killing wildlife. they're diverting streams. the damage that they're causing both to the economy and to our public land is going to be generational. a large portion of these people that are comin
you in california. i believe we had the highest margin in all of 58 counties in california. you are loved in latham county. and i believe that to a certain extent we are sort of a forgotten part of california. we are rural california. and we do not stand for the policies in sacramento. we have a horrible problem in our public lands, in our forests. we've got illegals, marijuana -- excuse me. drug cartels that have come up to grow on our public lands and in our forests. and they are killing...
17
17
Sep 24, 2019
09/19
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 17
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california cars have no closer link to california climate impacts than do cars on the road in japan or anywhere else in the world, and california's climate impacts are not extraordinarily distinct from those felt in other states in the same way that its smog impacts are. it makes sense that congress carved out waiver authority for california to address its unique, local problems. it does not make sense to use that authority to try to address national and global issues like greenhouse gas emissions. it's time to put california's waiver back in its box. the box that congress always intended it to stand. california's unique, extraordinary criteria air pollutant issues. today's action does not impact a number of other california programs including its low-emission vehicle program designed to address harmful o zo ozone and other forms of air pollution. this will allow the state to focus on addressing its air quality problems and finally achieving compliance with epa's ambient air quality standards. california has the worst air quality in the united states. it has 82 non-attainment areas and
california cars have no closer link to california climate impacts than do cars on the road in japan or anywhere else in the world, and california's climate impacts are not extraordinarily distinct from those felt in other states in the same way that its smog impacts are. it makes sense that congress carved out waiver authority for california to address its unique, local problems. it does not make sense to use that authority to try to address national and global issues like greenhouse gas...
93
93
Apr 14, 2019
04/19
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 93
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everything is big in california. rich.nd is big and the men and the corporations who owned the land for big and rich. -- old at the land are big and rich. the people who work the land are poor, very poor. the how and the why of this is not a pretty story. it is not have a happy ending, at least not yet. agriculture is california's biggest industry. it is a $3 million per year -- $3 billion per year industry carried farming has always been take. many farms in california started big. some of the old spanish and mexican land grants have never been broken up. more than three quarters of all farmland in california is owned by 6% of the industry. to put it another way, more than one third of all farmland in the state owned by less than 1% of the owners. this then is the story of monopoly and what monopoly does to people. there is a manufactured word for this particular monotony -- monopoly. agribusiness. many are corporations. many are listed on the stock exchange. some are also in the packing and processing business and a
everything is big in california. rich.nd is big and the men and the corporations who owned the land for big and rich. -- old at the land are big and rich. the people who work the land are poor, very poor. the how and the why of this is not a pretty story. it is not have a happy ending, at least not yet. agriculture is california's biggest industry. it is a $3 million per year -- $3 billion per year industry carried farming has always been take. many farms in california started big. some of the...